Actor Alec Baldwin, pictured here impersonating President Trump on "Saturday Night Live," told the Hollywood Reporter that "ever since I played Trump, black people love me." His remarks did not sit well with some on Twitter.(Photo11: Rosalind O'Connor/NBC)

The Twitterverse is wondering if Alec Baldwin has spent too much time portraying President Donald Trump on "Saturday Night Live."

In an interview published Wednesday, Baldwin, 60, told the Hollywood Reporter that "ever since I played Trump, black people love me."

The actor continued: "I think it's because they're most afraid of Trump. I'm not going to paint every African-American person with the same brush, but a significant number of them are sitting there going, 'This is going to be bad for black folks.'"

His comments did not sit well with some social media users, who drew a starky comparison between Baldwin and the presidential character he portrays on "SNL."

"Predator" star Olivia Munn asked Baldwin for the "receipts."

"I need evidence of this. There are a lot of innocent black people you’re calling out and you shouldn’t be able to do it without receipts," she tweeted Wednesday.

I need evidence of this. There are a lot of innocent black people you’re calling out and you shouldn’t be able to do it without receipts. https://t.co/eAQcyLWX2Z

Alec Baldwin, in the role of Luther Billis, second from right, sings "Honey Bun", along with ensemble members during a gala benefit concert performance of the 1949 Rodgers and Hammerstein hit "South Pacific" at New York's Carnegie Hall on June 9, 2005. Tina Fineberg, AP

Alec Baldwin, left, poses with his daughter Ireland, along with the award for outstanding performance by a male actor in a comedy series and outstanding performance by an ensemble in a comedy series for "30 Rock" at the 15th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards on Jan. 25, 2009, in Los Angeles. Chris Pizzello, AP